‘I wanted to share with you some of my healthy habits’: YouTubers’ staging of health-related practices

Carral, María del Río; Volpato, Lucia; Michoud, Chloé

doi:10.1080/08870446.2022.2057495

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 64 publications

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“…De plus, internet fournit des informations qui responsabilisent dans la prise en charge de sa propre santé (Jacques). Ainsi, la responsabilisation des styles de vie sains dont les participant•e•s témoignent, fait écho à la santéisation [13], largement promue par internet [15]. En effet, la promotion de la santé véhiculée par internet pourrait imposer un « impératif moral » auprès des seniors [48].…”

Section: Ainsi Bien Que Les Formations Digitales Soient Nombreuses Da...unclassified

Internet et bien-être au troisième âge

Martinelli¹

2023

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Cette étude s'intéresse au rôle des technologies de l'information et de la communication (TIC), en particulier internet, pour le bien-être des personnes âgées en Suisse Romande. En explorant les expériences de six utilisateur·ice·s âgé·e·s d'internet, l'étude met en évidence les bénéfices et les risques associés à son utilisation. Les résultats soulignent l'importance de l'accompagnement et de la formation pour favoriser l'utilisation des TIC par les personnes âgées, en prenant en compte leurs besoins et leurs préoccupations spécifiques. Les participant·e·s ont également souligné l'importance de maintenir les contacts humains tout en utilisant internet. Ces résultats suggèrent que les TIC peuvent être une ressource précieuse pour le bien-être des personnes âgées, mais nécessitent une approche adaptée à leur style d'usage et à leurs besoins individuels.

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Section: Ainsi Bien Que Les Formations Digitales Soient Nombreuses Da...unclassified

Internet et bien-être au troisième âge

Martinelli¹

2023

Preprint

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“…Understanding social media as strongly ambivalent channels (Allen et al, 2014), we agree with Boyd (2014) on the need to overcome polarized approaches frequently found in studies on this subject, by adopting a more nuanced and context-aware approach. To do so and building on our previous research (del Rio Carral et al, 2021; del Río Carral et al, 2022) we designed a research project entitled “Navigating through a postfeminist social media culture: Young women’s experiences of health and wellbeing – MeStories Study”. This study aims to understand the role of a new social media culture on narrative constructions of a sense of self among young women in late adolescence (Meeus, 2018), aged 18 to 20, and, particularly, the ways in which such narrative identities relate to experiences and practices involving the self, the body, and health.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Young Women’s Experiences of Health and Well-Being in a Postfeminist Social Media Culture: The MeStories Study Protocol

Ferraz

Rabel

Franzoni

et al. 2022

International Journal of Qualitative Methods

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Introduction: To date, there is much controversy in the literature on the impacts of social media use on young women’s health and wellbeing. Alongside the massive popularity of platforms like Instagram and TikTok, the social media culture has become a key mediator of social discourses on health, femininities, bodies, and identities. In contemporary Western societies, the individual pursuit of health is highly valued, related to contemporary forms of governance that emphasize self-regulation, individual responsibility, and individual choice. Furthermore, postfeminist discourses strongly encourage women to engage in constant work on their body, health, and identity. In this context, it is imperative to understand how the contemporary social media culture relates to young women’s health, body, and sense of self. Aims: The overall aim of this study is to understand the role of a new social media culture on narrative constructions of a sense of self among young women in late adolescence, aged 18–20 years old, and, particularly the ways in which such narrative identities relate to experiences and practices involving health and wellbeing. Methods: In this 3-year research we adopt a social constructionist approach in critical health psychology focused on socio-culturally situated practices and meanings involved in the construction of human experience. We adopt a qualitative research approach - consisting of in-depth interviews, focus groups and photo elicitation techniques - with people self-identifying as women. Data analysis will employ both narrative and reflexive thematic analysis. Ethics and dissemination: The study protocol was approved by the Ethics Committee of the University of Lausanne. Findings will be published in scientific journals, presented at meetings, and will serve for public health and educational purposes. Content in form of flyers and posts will be designed to communicate findings to participants via current social media platforms.

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